Walker Cottage: Difference between revisions
Migratebot (talk | contribs) Created page with " right|right|thumb||Walker Cottage left|left|thumb||Rear of Walker Cottage, showing porches, 1984 '''Address:''' 134 Park Avenue '''Old Address:''' 67 Park Avenue '''Other names:''' LaBounty Cottage (1911), McCaffery Cottage (1912), Merrick Cottage (1928), Mirick Cottage (1930), Walker Cottage (1932), DIS. Kna..." |
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[[File:Walker%20Cottage.jpg|right|thumb||Walker Cottage ]] [[File:Walker%20Cottage%201984.jpg|left|thumb||Rear of Walker Cottage, showing porches, 1984 ]]'''Address:''' 134 [[Park%20Avenue|Park Avenue]] | |||
'''Old Address:''' 67 Park Avenue | '''Old Address:''' 67 Park Avenue | ||
Revision as of 04:23, 17 November 2024
Address: 134 Park Avenue
Old Address: 67 Park Avenue
Other names: LaBounty Cottage (1911), McCaffery Cottage (1912), Merrick Cottage (1928), Mirick Cottage (1930), Walker Cottage (1932), DIS. Knabe Cottage (1916)
Year built: 1904
Built by: Robert Dugan and David Dugan
Other information: A Colonial Revival-style, two-family house that evolved into a cure cottage. A total of eight cure porches have been added to the structure.
By 1913 the house had been leased to Anna McCaffery who may have managed the house as a nursing cottage, and, in 1914, it was managed as a boarding cottage by Estella W. Knabe, who came to Saranac Lake with her husband, who had TB.
According to the 1916 TB Directory, the Knabe Cottage, run by Mrs. Otto Knabe, had room for seven patients, had two cure porches and charged $12-25 per week.
In 1934, it was registered with the T.B. Society by Alfred and Ethel Nickerson Walker as a nursing cottage for eight patients at rates of $25 to $35 per week. Patients included Hispanics, Asians, and Norwegian sailors.
Elise Chapin was a patient in this cottage in the 1930s.
Sources
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